Not sure how this got in my recommendations list. But cool. Got the right attitude. Do the best work because a bad rep will follow you wherever you go and a good one will go before you. Like being picked last on the baseball team or whatever. Glad to see you tighten up the strand as you go along. Only climber there? Be nice to have another and leapfrog as you go. Yes, replace lashing wire in the air. Dropping and raising that anchor is a job in itself. Was just talking to a buddy last week on how certain jobs define who a man is, who he personally is. I worked rural areas like where you are, in the suburbs and in the city. Being able to point at something be it underground, across a road, a bridge, a distance, up the side of a hill or mountain, or through a valley and say, "I did that, that's my work" is a feel good thing. Having broken bones to go with some of them is another. Keep up the good work. Take pride in it so it lasts and point it out when you pass it. All thousands of feet of it as well as the 100 feet of it. Wear that safety belt and don't be ashamed of it.
I hear ya about getting burnt out. 25yrs this year. That old J lasher is what I started using. We use Apollo lashers now. They will lash upside down, sideways. Stay safe
Not sure how this got in my recommendations list. But cool.
Got the right attitude. Do the best work because a bad rep will follow you wherever you go and a good one will go before you. Like being picked last on the baseball team or whatever.
Glad to see you tighten up the strand as you go along. Only climber there? Be nice to have another and leapfrog as you go. Yes, replace lashing wire in the air. Dropping and raising that anchor is a job in itself.
Was just talking to a buddy last week on how certain jobs define who a man is, who he personally is.
I worked rural areas like where you are, in the suburbs and in the city. Being able to point at something be it underground, across a road, a bridge, a distance, up the side of a hill or mountain, or through a valley and say, "I did that, that's my work" is a feel good thing.
Having broken bones to go with some of them is another.
Keep up the good work. Take pride in it so it lasts and point it out when you pass it. All thousands of feet of it as well as the 100 feet of it. Wear that safety belt and don't be ashamed of it.
Yeah all climbers, i was having my buddy on the other side.
Its been a journey.
I hear ya about getting burnt out. 25yrs this year. That old J lasher is what I started using. We use Apollo lashers now. They will lash upside down, sideways. Stay safe
@@calineman yeah i have one but it pulls very hard. Its an off brand one.
Left nut Right washer is how my dad taught me. He was a linemen from 78-2022
Damn thats no joke im out here barely on my 9th year
@@thisiscomm2021 I’m 10 years in so far and love every day
@@MidnightTok3r420 that’s awesome brother, be safe out there…
Not worth it to hook without the buck squeeze in my opinion!! good work!!!!
Yeah I know right I’m one of the guys did they compare with every single company they doing 100% perfect perfectly job with no gigs at all
I have my guys pull it up if its to difficult. Use a roller or just throw it over.
Hit me up if u need any pointers.
Wait. In Oregon can can shoot heroin but climbing poles is policed?
Lol yeah if osha gets you. Also the boss man required it for his company because he would get fined.
Lineman outta muscle shoals looking work
Lineman outta Birmingham looking for work
Your not a lineman your a fiber technician
Lineman outta muscle shoals looking work😅
Im in Texas
Have u looked of the pages on facebook?
Or cabl.com ?
Must suck to not be a lineman
To slow man , I have my r rookie guysthree months old, then faster than you
If you pull the lasher across mid span it’ll pull the other side up then u just tighten the straight clamp. Saves some time
Production brother, any and all things that make you quicker.